"They're not cops anymore. They're in my world now."
The Raid 2


Just as fast as it's predecessor, but more stylish with a fleshed out story and great set pieces, it's one of the best martial arts action movies ever.


"They're not cops anymore. They're in my world now."
Just as fast as it's predecessor, but more stylish with a fleshed out story and great set pieces, it's one of the best martial arts action movies ever.


"Oh, you shouldn't think of her as being a woman. No, that would be a mistake."
Another Soderbergh joint, the criminally underrated Haywire is brutal and feels grounded thanks to MMA star Gina Carano's performance (which isn't undone by her somewhat stilted acting), she brings a certain physicality to the role that makes it feel deviations more authentic than it has any right too — the fight scenes are GREAT, pared down with no music, and it's always great to see real Jiu Jitsu in a film — even when Carano's just clambering about on rooftops; the story is okay but is more than made up for with some interesting camera work and original flourishes.


"I've always said, 'If you can't find a friend, make one.'"
Not so much a slasher movie, as a study of May, a tormented woman — played brilliantly by Angela Bettis — who's a social outcast and part Dr Frankenstein; a slow build but thoroughly creepy throughout.


"I thought I'd come over and say hullo to you. I'll try anything once."
A perfect movie — even more spectacular that this was director Terrence Malick's debut feature — everything about this film struck a chord, from Sissy Spacek's voiceover, to Martin Sheen oozing cool, this is surprisingly a funny film, though haunting and meandering, it's a masterpiece.


"Pulling the trigger is like ordering takeout...this is what its all about."
Break-neck in every sense of the word; brilliant.